davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

port of the Government?
Will Dunlap and Craig vote for Malone?
They will net answer the question for them
selves, and neither will Yost answer tor them.
But it is claimed that, # elec,ed. Dunlap and
Craig Will set lie the debt. God save the mark
WI they settle 1t by paying it with coupons?
The Republicans pay their taxes with coupons.
Every effort to settle tbe debt with therepre-
sentatives OF the English bonuhoIders was
antagonized by the Republicans. who did no,
want il settled. Their sentiment was ea press
ed by Franklin. of Appomattox. Republican
member of the Legislature, who said they
would not agree to any settlement of the deb
as long as the Democrats were in power.
He concluded by invoking the people to con
slider calmly the importance of this election
and askt them to talk 10 their peighbors o
the issues involved, and to do their duty by
casting their votes ON the day of election,
When he finished, calls were made for Maj
John Fl. Crawford: the other Democratic nom
inee. Al the same time Hon. Jacob Yost wal
asking for 10 minutes time to reply to Mr.
Echols. The crowd were anxious to hea
Crawford and persisted In their calls upon him
maj. JOHN H. CRAwFoRD's REMARKS
He came to the stand and said, substan TALLY
that in response to their calls he came, though
Democrat and stood squarely on the Demo
cratic platform. He YVES not a speak er. hi
colleague Ed Ecbols was the speaker; blu
though he was not a speak r he could vote .apt
would endeavor to vote right every time ane
would represent the people fairly and honestl,
lfihey should elect him. AS soon as he con
cluded. MIR. Yost again asked 10 be heard TIL,
audience did not seem willing to grant hin
that privilege as it was a Democratic meetjn,
In which he had no right to speak, but r
Echols expressed The wish that he should b.
allowed to speak. when the audience assented
HON. JACOB YosT's REMARKS
On taking the stand. he said that the differ
eoce between himself and Mr. Echols was tina
Echols was candidate, and he WAS not. H
spoke again st Eehois as the candidate; blu
&c hols bad devoted portion of his speech t.
him WREN he was not a candidate. he sal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-10-26

First rae, 500 ALL trotter heastsS In 8,
$50. sS5, SIS First money W. l.. Laegnhn
empress :" End do d. D. Carter's ",tack > sra
do Dan ca nneli's Jack"
Second race Sl25. SIS. SIS. sl5-runnins Tree 10
all. LIST n ;oney Mr. Hays Essex" 1ud DO
Gall and { oles Eolean; Bird. Holidays "hoD
Wonder"
| cording to- the programme. she rode miles in
10 minutes and 10 seconds. changing horses five
| times.
Fifth Day.
The weather of the fifth day was balmy and
the most plea SAINT of ALL The track was occu-
pied cont uuo,usy by the large number OF run
ming. trottingc and riding con yests. which ex-
cited utter sst throughout the day.
There ere three contests by Ladies and
Misses In hs,rse manship for special premiums.
In the q rst, were the prizes of Julian
Schefrer's gold watch; f. D. johnson & Sons
(Lynchbul.g,) gold-headed riding whip. &C.
There wer Q II entries. Miss Laura Hartman won
the watch;: Miss Christine Harman, the saddle;
| Miss Lula Smith, q bride; Miss Maggie Gilke-
son, the whip; and Miss Rose Cochran, the
gold-hea ded whip offered by Johnson q Son. OF
Lynchbr irg.
| Subsequently at the grand stand the watcn
| was pr. scented to Miss Hartman by Geo. M
| Harrison, Esq, in brief and appropriate
speech that was well conceived, beautifully ex'
pressed, and delivered in quite handsome
manner.
| The second contest In horsepan ship was oy
Misses under l6 years. Gladke's ri ding naolt
| was awarded to Kettle Koiner; ]. W. Cnurcn-
mans bride to Minnie Bell. and s. NJ .I'ohaio
material for riding: habitto Mamie Opiei- Lam
DIES & Bros dozen cabinet photographs to- Ed
ma Brown. In ALI six entries.
| The third conte st was entered by three hatie
Misses under IA years of age. John w. Todos
gold ring was sIw arded to Susan banner: Gu
liam Pratt's silver napkin ring to Margaret
Merrett and Maslin d Booker's IS riding
whip to Ella hammer.
The purse of so run .aing-race by Texas po-
mics. three entries. in 8. Il mile heats. John
N. Ope, r. lst. $40; W. AZ Pratt, %. $40, A. q.
Mowry. ii.
Novelty race. two entries. u mile dash. Lev
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

Adam Bede, Adventures Among the In
dams, 'FsOp's Fables, Anderson's Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Arne and Happy
Boy, Assignation and other Tales, Belin-
da, Bits OF BIa -ney, Book of Snobs,
Called Back, Cast Up by the Sea, Chill
dren Of the Abbey, Com plete Letter Writ
er, Daughter of Heth, Deep Down, Dick
ems Child's History, Dickens Shorter
Stories, Dickens Story Teller, Don
Quixo;e, Dore's East Lynne, Eight
Years Wanderlngs in Ceylon, Eniing the
Bold, Ethan Brau4, Felix Holt, Fern
Leaves, Fire Brigade, Frankenstein and
Dennis Duval, FrankliG'S Autobiography,
Gems of Orarory, Green Pastures and
Piccadilly, Grimm's Popular Tales, La-
dies and Gentlemen's Etiquette, Ladies
Lindores, Lady OF Lyons, Last Days Of
PomPeii, LAST of the Mohicans, Macleod
of Dare, Maid of Athens, Margaret and
Her bridesmaids, Mark Seawurth, Mid
shipman, Mill on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Mrs Godfrey, Murders of the Rue
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Noted French
OrstOrs, Oliver Twist, Our Mutual
Friend, Outrs Me-, Paul and Virginia,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
LAMBS in SEVERALTY.
The Territory Indians Anxious to Have the
PRESIDENT VITO the Measure.

president VETO the Measure.
Special TO the Gazette.
.AuLuQUAH, 1. T., Jan. 3O.-The n
dams all over the Territory are greatly
exercised over the passage bye ongress
otvie Gland in severa'tyn bill, and claim
that most solemn treaty has been vio-
lated. White the bill exempts the In
dians Of this Territory il certain words,
nevertheless they greatly fear t1e enec
this measure will have. Numerous pro-
tests AMI petitions are now pouring into
Washington On Ill paris OF the Terri
tory to ne Indian delegates and others 10
do al thoY can to get the President to-
veto tho bill. They say Indians can not
and will not thrive upon allotted lanos;
that the only hope Of the Indians
is 20 hOd their lands u
common. Experience, they say, has
been dear lesson. \ very
intelligent cid Indian To-Day said to your
representative, after hearing that THIS oil
had passed: "WOn't they never let us
alone as they promised? To eliot an IN
dian land Is siam 70 make be@gar out
of him. We have been promised this
land uumOlested a long as grass grows
and wxter runs, DUs ii seems that we are
destined TO become T0aJGeTS without
homes, if c nngress don't let US alone as
wearc, We have kept the faith, stood up 80
our treaties auG compiled with Our part
of the solemn stipulation to q dot. Can
The United States Congress or govern
meut say SIS much? Hardly, for they
leris!&te upon our rights tie same as II
We we're LOT Il tile. In fact we are
not cooked upon 8, being as good es the
negroes were before the war Surely the
whites fear not retribution thai j.
bound - come on them sooner or later"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

Eliot
of
II library
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
The following Books Handsomely Bound in Cloth, and
were Specially Selected Osr Premium List

Peter the Whaler, Phantom Fortune,
Phyllis, Pilgrims Progress, Red Eric,
Richelieu and Under the he'd Flag, Rife
and Hound IN Ceylon, Robinson Crusoe,
Romola, Round the World, Salt Water,
Sartor Resartus, Scottish Chiefs, Shad-
ows and Sunbeams, Shandon Bells,
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun and the Black
Dwarf, Stoddard's Readings and Recita-
tions, Strange Adventures of a Ph8ton,
Sunrise, Swiss Family Robinson, Thad-
deus OF Warsaw, That Beautiful Wretch,
Thicker than Water, Three Feathers,
Three Spaniards, Tom Browns School
Days at Rugby, Tom Cringle' Log, Tour
of the World in Eighty Days, 10000
Leagues Under the Sea, Two On Tower,
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, Young Fores-
ters, Quotations and Mythology, Rival
Charms, Archie Lowell, Love and Mar
riage, Maud Percy's Secret, Young Mrs.
Charnleigh, Loves Warfare, So Dear q
Dream, Stephen Lawrence, So True q
Love, Meeting Her Fate, Naughty GIRLS
Diary, A WOman's Web, The Esri's
Atonement.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
4 PEAL BnIZZARD.

The gheEmomstar Drops One Degree
Every Three flinutes.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. .3l.-The biz
zard which started Saturday night con-
tiuucs to-day, although the temperature
has moderated considerably. At noon
the mercury registered > above
zero. The mos. remarkable record
of the season was made between
3 p. nj. Saturday and u. N. Sunday
During hl- period of eighteen hours the
Temperature fell 81 . Between $3.50 and >
D. N. there was > drop of 10, L every
three niuPtes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
POETS.

The following List Red Line number embrace all of the
Handsomely
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
:ELIOTS WORKS..
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF
George Elliot.

beautifully printed from large type good paper and
andsomely bound. Library Edition, vols.
!. Adam Rede;2 IT, Mill on the Floss: Sas
Scenes from Gle ical Life; Romola j. Felix Holt; Mid
demArch !. Darrell perorda. Thee phrastus Such and
Poems. TIE SET OF s NOL.S.. Cloth and ,,iIt So
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

Popular Authors. The BOOKS are Hsndso
Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun,
Browning, Elizabeth B.; Browning, Rob-
ert; Bryant's Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Copper,
Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, Favorite
Poems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust, Gold
smith, Havergsl and Sigourney, Heaven
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Iliad, Ingelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady of the Lake,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING In the uosrollce at Fort Worth, Tex,
:. ,nday, Jan. 81, l57I. To obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call tor advertised
letters" and give the date of this list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

Lalla Rookh, Poetry of Flowers, Long
fellow, Lucille, Mscaulay, Meredith, Mil
ton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Ros-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burue, Tennison, Thackeray, Thompson,
Upper, Virgil, Whittier, Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
The J. B. Mitchell & Co. Wagon.

his
fmhe
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
A NOVEL PROCEEDING.

It was a novel idea which the people
of WiIkesbarre, Penn, acted upon the
other day when they caused the arrest
of the Mayor and other officials for
failure to perform their duty in keep
ing the streets in order. Chicago and
New York have been Furnishing their
officials for boodling. This is new also,
but not quite so novel as the Wilkes
barre proceeding.
When one stops to consider the mat
ter, he readily accepts the Pennsylvania
idea, and rather hopes that it may be-
come prevalent, not that he wants Off
Gals punished for not doing, but that
he desires them spurred up to do
their duty. There is another thing III
this relation which it may be well
enough to consider in connection with
the Wukesbarre incident. The theory
of our system of government Is not
alone that public Office Is public trust,
bat that public officer is public ser
vaRt. 1t is trse this latter Is sHly a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
ARE THEY Tw1Nsq

twas, we believe, the platform of the
first Republican Convention that re-
ferred to slavery and polygamy as the
twin relics of barbarism." It would
have puzzled the cutest of the cute
lawyers of Philadelphia to point cut the
parallelism between the two practices
but the phrase sounded well, had a
certain plsusibility, and so went withou
saying, as the French put it.
Slavery We all know the hor-
rors of the system, ard have often con
temp!ated the brutality of reducing
human beings, with every desire, at
tribute and feeling Of humanity, to the
position of chattels.
Just where system OF marriage that
provides for surplus women. eularges
the field of selection of all women and
thus furnishes strong inducement for
the reformation of degenerate race OF
males, puts premium upon marriage
rather than prostitution by making ii
possible for every woman to become the
honored wife of an honorable husband,
and that bids fair to correct the great
evil of RIGHTEOUSNESS, the cancer of the
age which is shooting its poisonous
tendsiis into the vitsls of society.--just
where such a system is twin OF slavery
remains to be developed.
One fact is quite certain-the love OF
the two institutions, or Of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

theory; at least it is largely fiction.
for the rule is that the official, from the
President of the republic down 10 the
twelve dollars-a-year postmaster, is
master and the people are the slaves.
The exceptions are the officials
who have an extraordinary degree of
respect and consideration for their
fellow men. The officials of New York,
Chicago and other cities have assumed
the privileges of sutocrats; they have
acted as If the people had no rights
which they were bound to consider,
much less respect. "Whst are you 60
ing to do about it7" is q rule expressed
and laid down by Tweed when he was
in control of New York, but the rule
was observed before and has been since
by other city governments, and is, OF
was, pretty well established. If the
Wilkesbarre arrests shall result in
making the theory of our system Of
government the practice as well, every
BODY will owe debt of gratitude to the
people of that city who have assumed
that it was their right and privilege te
compel their servants to perform the
work which they ostensibly assumed te
perform when they accepted Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

The "Ute War" has progressed so fal
as to produce genuine fight, in which
both whites and redskins were killed
Indians got the worst of the battle, &C
col ding to the dispatches, but it must
be borne in mind that only one side Of
the skirnish has been reported and that
is not the Indian side of it. It is in
timated in the kilograms that the whites
were the aggressors and assailants, and
we will doubtless learn that this is cor
rect. If we do not learn that the mill
tia made the attack without shadow OF
excuse, We will be surprised. 1t has
been apparent from the first that a
determination existed on the part of the
CoIorsdoans to make use OF the petty
dispute to either destroy the Indians or
drive them out of the State. The peo-
pie wanted an excuse to get up an In
dian war, and they have magnified a
trifiing disagreement into what they
hope will be accepted as justification
for outrageous conduct towards the
saYages. So far, the blame for
the trouble has been largely
if not wholly on the side of the whites,
and tn ey have had the control of the
news sent out. Even with this adYRE-
tage they have been unable to make it
appear that they we're warranted in the
proceedings undertaken. The fight
certainly was unnecessarily precipitated
and the whites were the aggressors.
Our neighbors across the border
are not to be blamed for desiring
to be free from fear of Indians. West
ern Colorado has suffered much from
the depredations of redskins; but hav-
ing acquired almost absolute control of
the natives, at least such control as
makes the proximity of an Indian no
longer q danger or serious threat, it is
neither wise nor humane to goad the
savages into doing something that will
furnish an excuse for waging a war of
determination against them.
General Crook and Governor Adams
are now on the ground. 1t would have
been better if they had held their con-
ference before Fridays fight, though it
is probable they will be able to put a stop
tofurther slaughter and end what others
were anxious should develop into a
bloody war. Unless the Indians are to
blame, which has not yet appeared,
General Crook will not consent to their
maItreatment. Crook is one of the
bravest, ablest and most determined of
our Indian fighters, but he is also q
man of humane instincts, and will not
be party to wrong doing. In other
words he will not drive and kill Indians
simply because they are Indians. The
news from "the front" will be anxiously
awaited. until the result of the confer
ence has been learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

among whom they have been found,
but. little resemble the affection
by which twns are bound together. We
have never heard that shareholders had
any love for Mormon plural marriage;
indeed. the tyrannical statutory hotch-
potch that now marks the high water of
Territorial enti-republicanism sails un-
der the fair name of J. Ramrod Tucker,
q presumed former slave-master. And
by looking back through the history of
the MormoRs we find that opposition to
slavery has been the.means of bringing
them into disrepute among their neigh
bors. AS early as 1888, in Missouri,
they were accused of i4s:igating trouble
among slaves by introducing free people
of color into the State. While three
years later, the citizens of Clay County
assembled in mass meeting and passed
set of anti Mormon resolutions,
among which we find the following:
THAT they are non-slaveholders, and
opposed 10 slavery, which excites deep
and abiding preiudices in community
which tolerates and protects slavery"
Later, in 1912, we find Joseph Smith
declaring: Had anything to do with
the negroes l would confne them by
strict law 10 their own species, and put
them on q national equalization" A
view which he enlarged upon couple
of years after in his "Views of the pow
ers and policy of the government of the
United States" as follows: Petition
also, ye goodly inhabitants of the Slave
States, your legislators to abolish slav-
cry by the year 1850. Pray Con-
gress to pay every man reasonable
price for his slaves out of the surplus
revenue arising from the sale of public
lands. Break off the shackles
from the poor black man, and hire him
to labor like other human beings, for an
hour of virtuous liberty on earth is
worth g whole eternity Of bondage.
The twin-ness, We suppose, consists in
the fact that both came down from
times of barbarism; well, so far as that
is concerned, so did the Ten Command
manta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

THE RECENT terrible disaster on the
raiload near Chatsworth, ILL.,, has again
aroused the newspapers to demand re-
forms in the manner of running trains,
and one editor thinks it would be pro-
per thing to compel all trains to come to
a dead stop going before over any bridge,
at every railway or grade crossing or
through any tunnel. Why not at once
abolish locomotives and run trains by
mule power, or return to the quiet days
OF the stage coach2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

The New YoRK World says: at is
not an edifying spectacle to see the at
torneys of Surgeon Crawford, of the
Navy, who has just been convicted of
odious immortality, seeking to secure
his release on the plea that the law
against such offenses was intended
solely for Utah. The law applies. and
was intended to apply, to all territory
within the jurisdiction of Congress.
Nothing could be more unjust or do
more to secure sympathy for the Nor
mons than to recognize one code of
morals for the capital of the nation and
another for Utah. Uniform laws, i'm
partially enforced, are alone entitled to
respect. Let US have no immunity for
lechery at Washington"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
Digging Cellars and Cementing
Floorsi and Cisterns, Chimney
Pots, and Driving Pipes.

An Entirely New and the Most Perfect
System in the United States. Entire StssAs-
faction Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning Mondays e1 WeIRs Tem 81 and and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, $40 90 per annum, post paid
The sEk-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
every wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, SLID, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
THURSDAY morning. Price, IN advance.
500 per year; six months, &1oo, post paid,
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance. $50
per annum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
warding Information TO this ofdce when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid Us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
to
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
UTAH AND THE PACIFIC ROADS.

One would think tnab lno lnteIeSIS VI
Utah were identical with those OF the
Pacific Railroads. II is matter of pro-
found surprise to US that these roads
have seen fit rather to discriminate
against than in favor Of this Territory.
1t is beyond dispute that If the mer-
chants and miners, the manufacturers
and farmers of this inter-mountain re-
pien had been treated we shall not
saw with favor, but with fairness and
equality. its commercial activities
would have been hundred per cent.
greater than they are now. Suppose
the incubation of Utah were twice its
ufesent figure, would not every man
who went to the Coast and fair share
of travellers to the east be compelled to
natrouize the Pacific roads2 Would
not the merchandise necessary to the
comfort of this increased population,
find it's vay over these roads? Ii our
merchants had been encouraged in max
inc Utah the distributing point for the
vast region of which it is the natural
and railroad centres would not every
mound of freight have come over these
roads, and then in turn have been dis
trihuted north and south, east and west
over their feeders or the main lines?
If ore shippers and handlers OF bullion
had been treated wisely, would it not
no reasonable to suppose that the
mineral output would have been, at
least, doubled2
TT farmers had found market in the
northern Territories for their surplus,
would not the amount Of traffic have
been increased and Utah permanently
benefted2
But the policy has been different.
Mines and smelters have been CON-
pelled to shut down; merchants are
confined to the limited field offered by
our own settlements; and farmers are
largely compelled to store their produce.
In the future these great trunk roads
must look for success more to their local
traffic and the development of territory
contiguous to their own lines, than to
through freight. The latter is now open
to such hot competition on the part OF
narslIeI roads north and south, and by
water around the Horn or across the
Isthmus, that it is scarcely remunerat-
ing.
While for Utah freight there is but
little competition: and SO far as the
future is concerned, the facts of shorter
lines and easier passes furnish adyan-
tages to the Pacific roads which must
ever enable them to compete success
fully for the lions share of the Utah
traffic.
The significant facts are that right
here are the termini of these reads; and
stretching with great outspread arms
ars the northern and central feeders.
The roads being here there can be no
question of the vital Importance of our
growth and material welfare to the
transcontinental lines. Let there be
change of policy give to Salt Lake the
advantages sought to be secured by the
long and short haul clause of the new
law and We are made. We ask no
further boon than fair treatment. Ger
tainly there should be wisdom enough
among U. P. and c. P. men to grant US
An equal show, where their interests so
plainly demand that we should be the
very darling of their heart, the apple of
their eye.